Evening sentinel, Thursday, July 30, 1925 · page 9

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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What the Dominoes Tell

11... Are a Most Entertaining Way of Telling Fortunes, and
Fortune Telling Is Always Fun.

HE girl who knows how to tell
T fortunes always contrives to

make herself popular even in
this enlightened. sophisticated age.
doesn't much matter
whether she does it by means of
apple parings or through looking
raptly into a snippet-yam.“ it
doesn't matter what her system.
She may have learned it from s
Hindoo mystic who learned it from
some far-famed seer of his own
country. or she may have learned;
it from a book on card tricks that
she bought for a quarter. And
there is
usually a measure of credulity in
the manner of the person whose
fortune she is telling—especially
if what she tells is of a datterins

And it

interestingly enough

nature.

I
Did you ever hear of telling for-,

tunes with dominoes? it is just
a little different from the card
method. The way to proceed is to
‘lay the dominoes out on a table
face downward. They should be
well shuffled and then every one
who consults the oracle draws in
three dominoes. These three domi
noes tell his fate.

Here are the meanings.

Double blank: Some trouble
ahead. coming from unexpected
quarter.

Double one: A friend of your
childhood will reappear and play
an impbrtant role in your life.

Double two:
granted.

Double three: An inheritance.

Double four: You will succeed
through the good will and influence
of some one whom you have sup-

'posed to be unfriendly to you.

Double five: An investment you
have in mind will turn out suc-
cessfully.

Double six: Through co-opera-
tion with one of the opposite sex.
younger than yourself. you will
succeed in some important underk
taking

Blank one: Some one is plot-
ting against you.

3 k two: A disappointment
whic will turn out for the best

Blank three. A quarrel with
relatives. not in your immediate
family circle.

Blank our: You will have a

. misunders riding with lover. hus-

band or wi e.
Blank live: You will soon have

to make a decision upon which!

much depends. Act on your own
best judgment instead of taking
the advice of others

Blank six: Danger from water.

it may be ocean. lake. river or~

pond if perhaps only a summer

hOne twot You may gain much
hangs. by practicing courtesy

and oration. Hasty manners
m to trouble for you in
undertakin.
c three: You will have to go
on a micro”.
our: An unpleasant letter

wh you should answer with

Mutton.
* Your next birthday
We! a year or
i‘ovement and adventure.

six: sixDansl’ from hrs or
tooo much heat. Possibly sun-

sink
rel titres: Promotion in busi-

n
and) hurt? You will be the rub-
ect of much .but you will

sblem to superior to it all
it; child will prove to

TEEMM hm "la”? a i

s ' n a are you
outspogen. Do not die-
h“:- love.

I‘l‘h ur: You will presently
meet a person of your own sex
who will introduce you to a per-
son of the opposite sex who will
play important part in your life.

Three five: An opportunity will
come your way which you must
setu. as it will never return.

Three sixi You will make money
through investment in real estate.
You are a good fudge of land
values.

Four on: By care of your
health. proper diet and exercise.
you may avert a seriousdlluess.
This is a warning, iven so that
you can. avert troub e.

Four at; in: Do not over exert

fulfill your ambition.

It is Is for you to succeed

without great apparent exertion.

and you may defeat your own am-
bition by too close application.

Five six: You should be more
considerate to those whom you
consider your interiors They
may work you much harm if you
don‘t.

Odds and I Ends
Here and There

NIGETGOWNS of glove silk.

 

simply trimmed— with hem
stitching or embroidery. are
cool and serviceable.

 

Doeskln and lizard are interest-
indly combined in white sport
shoes. ‘ v

__..1_
Buckles for brown leather shoes

are made of
embroidered intricately with steel

 

Figured chiflon in bright colors
is made into handkerchiefs. with
black lace for edging.

reii hats. stitched by me into
designs like spider webs wander-

 

Your wish is to be;

in: over the rounded crown tops.
with light sport frocks.
I Tulle hats are edged and

trimmed with straw braid in
matching color.

 

I A long gray crepe scarf is em-
broidered with heavy silver beads.
One end of the scarf is fringlese.
the other has long silver fringe.

 

5 A smart sport but has for its
only trimming a big butterdy
made of colored leather.

 

 

 

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T is the next. best thing'to going
I abroad -— choodng gifts for
friends that are going. And
next best to that. perhaps. is
choosing gifts for friends that are

 

bright blue leather ‘

going Just across the continent or
to Canada or to Florida~—only we
‘don't often give gifts to friends
goin these shorter distances.

T e thing is that it is fun to gift
our traveling friends.

The choice of. gift. of course.
must be made with due regard to
the taste of the friend who is
going away. it is foolish to give
a chronic surerer from indiges-
tion something to eat. It is
equally foolish to give books to
the man or woman with an ever-
sion to reading.

But the shops offer all sorts of
suggestions so that you will have
no difllculty in choosing something
that is just right.

To begin with the things to eat
—-and they are usually appriprlste.
as not many of our friends suner
from chronic indigestion. There
are all sorts of tempting baskets
and boxes oi .eatables to be had
for varying prices. For flve dol-

lars you can buy a good-looking
basket, containing a pound of
chocolates, a jar of sugar candy
and an assortment of line fruit.
For the same price you canbuy
a basket containing littl‘e jars of
jams and a tin of biscuits to eat
with them. There there are
baskets containing a package of
tea. a box of sweet biscuits. a box
of mints. and a little equipment
for boiling water for the tea—also
d teacup, saucer. plate and spoon.
if you wish. Other food bones
and baskets have various packages
of cookies and fruit cake with
fruit and candles.

If You Choose “ma ’

Flowers are always an accept-
able gift" for the traveler. For
everybody likes flowers—at least
those who do not are so few and
far between that they do not
count.

Most florists make a specialty of
arranging baskets and boxes for

 

 

travelers. Some of them have
enameled baskets containing a tin

 

 

are made in pastel colors to wear

amp-gm, rugby The Melon Mum 'We

A Supply of Pinafores fer the Small
Cir] Means Economy and Happiness

 

 

/// W it...

”it

i! Ill
’29 ' I

Gifts for the Traveler

There Are So Many Chanting Things that One Hopes to Have
Many Friends Going Journeying.

water holder inside.\ so that the
flowers remain fresh. The flowers
must of course be chosen accord-
ing to the season. But just re-
member that the hardler flowers
stand up better in warm weather.
Roses, at this time of year. are so
likely to wither quickly.

There are all sorts of other
things to give. Books, for in-
stance. Bome of the book shops
make a specialty of boxes contain-
ing books and magazines «two or
three best sellers. a couple of popu-
lar magaslnes and perhaps one or
two new travel books. You can.
of course. choose your own assort-
ment of books. if on want to. and
so make your box of reading mat-
ter particularly appropriate to the
friends you are giving it to

And then there are such things
as leather-covered writing pads.
leather holders for guide books-—
and say what he may. almost any
traveler at times has recourse to
a good guide book—and various
sorts of toilet accessories done up
for traveling:

There is an interesting chintz
traveling case. big enough to hold
all your toilet accessories it is
made so that. when it is unwound.
it can be hung on a wall or door.
At the bottom a stiffened osten-
siou stands out like a little shelf.
Toward the top there is a mirror.
so that you can shave or dress the
hair before it quite comfortably.

Them There's Coffee

A clever restaurant. noted for
its good coffee. puts up a package
of small vacuum bottles of coffee.
These are for gifts to persons who
are particularly fussy about the
sort of coffee they drink who are
therefore not likenly to approve of
shipboard coffee.

You can do much to enhance
the looks of your gifts if you wrap
them in interesting fashion. You
can buy figured wrapping paper
for thc' purpose—some shops will
wrap your parcels for you in this
gift paper. Of course if you send
flowers or fruit or- books from a
shop that makes a specialty of do.
livering to steamers. you needn’t
worry about the wrapping. These
shops make a specialty of sending
their gifts attractiver wrapped.
They realise that first impressions
count for much and that an attrac-
tive parcel bearing their imprint
has won a friend bpfors it is
opened.

‘ the machine with a stitch graded

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

r

 

Summer

IIN one small town a few weeks
1 ago every bit of cretonne that

the two or three dry goods
stores had in stock was sold but.
before they had had time to order
more. The sad for cretonne coats
had hit the town—oand before the
storekeepers knew what it was all
about every girl in the place had
planned to make a wrap of this
description for herself. This fed
for cretonne coats seemingly began
before colleges and schools had
disbanded for the summer and
now that girls are flocking to the
lake and seashore the cretonne
coat is even more in demand.
Some girls make their own costs.
but. it is almost always a better
plan to buy one ready made, for

though simple they are not easy
to make. Some girls have several
different cretonne coats to go with
dinerent frocks. They are espe-
cially attractive on the beach. but
they are worn by many young
motorists.

Some group of ouug girls
somewhere started e fad this
summer of wearing on! sailor

"pants" for leisure hours out~
doors. They protect the logs from
undue sunburn and flies and mos-
quitoes. yet they are quite com—
fortable. So after or before your
swim. you can just slip a pet;- of
sailor s trousers over our swim-
ming suit. and if you li a. top this
on with some sort of lersey iaekat
or sweater and you have a com-
fortable costume for idling about
the beach. for sailing. paddling or
rowing.

myou'vnsoanmrsmno

 

loped edges. on baby clothes or on
table linen or on first run
the edge of the scallop through

according to the fineness of the
material;eu are working til—flue
for thin. line ll. of course.

This strengthens the edge of
the scallop and keeps the material
from breakln between scallops.

 

”some of the work 0

It you an buttonholiug stal- ,

 

the place
begins.

werewesrnsually‘

' L

 

ID you ever see a little sirl
who didn’t like apronsr
lustinctively. domehow. the
little girl likes to put on tis astri~
buts of the grown-u who does
the world.
Whether lb small girl is the
daughter of e wschwoman or a
rich woman of leisure. she seems
to and the apron fascinating.
alarm” is. probably. is that all
ike to work.

to munch for them and saw for them
and'keep house" at an

rate of speed and sapsadttusvs e

“We

do much for the fast that link”
grils like aprons.

They are sgarticularly sth‘actfvs.
as you see em in the shape now-
adays. these children' s aprons.
some of them are of the cover-ell
type. that reaUy are admirable for
play- 0. for the cover almost
the w ole frock. hose are made

- of cretonne or unbleached muslin

or crash or some other stout me-
torlal. .

ri's uJ'O ‘s

 

O 7-;—

 

 

Frozen Desserts W

Everybodylllkeslca
HaveaGoodFruasu an

ALMOST everybody likes ice

and a good ice pick and then
sslectsnia recipe.and
the'taskwiureal Sofas.

mnthfi‘m' about a goodi sets
is if the ice is wallets

tins and even. the (resales
will aka her less time than if the
ice is in big hunks. do remember”
that live minutes extra spent in

”mathemerightwillsaveten

minutes in the fussing.

Mix the ice and salt before add-
ing to the freeser. Directions for
the proportion of ice needed to
all some with diflersnt freesers.

.Hsve the mixture for the ice

cream
hind. 0(qu
timeas
cool ”1m.“ chili itin the re-

Otherussrulp
umdeofrubsr.

 

Daemon ”no?”
of contrasting co r. most “a

and attractive.
if still others are made of"I
ted oilcloth. with nursery pic-‘dd
for decoration.
ckst is always an added at-
treetlon to the child. dome play
aprons are made with deep pock-
so all across the bottomapockets
that button at intervalsto tokesp
them strongly in place.

There is a real fashion form
aprons at the present time emanat-
ing. as all frivolous feminine fash-
ions do. from Paris. Very often

the pinafors is as pretty as the to the

frock with which it is worn. Voile
is used. in soft colors. for some of
these aprons—durable enough. but

 

nevertheless of the utmost dalnti-
g... .

ill " I
.I' ‘ .‘l/l

’-.

 

 

 

4

 

 

 

ii

 

Twenty- One Meals a Week

MONDAY
Breakfast
Peaches
Potatoes bashed in milk
Broiled bacon
Graham muiflns Codes
Luncheon
Minced chicken sandwiches
Sliced tomatoes with French
dressing
Fruit Wafers
Iced tea
’ Dtnner

Creamed kidneys Rioed potatoes
Corn on the cob Buttered beets
Tapioca pudding

TUESDAY
Breakfast
Pears
Cereal Cream
Scrambled alga
Buttered toast Coifee
Turban
beans Tomato sancs
ixed fruit salad
Cream cheese and nut sandwiches
Dinner

 

Clear tomato sou
Veal loaf Dill pi lea
Mme beans Creamed artichokes
. Drown Betty

 

Bcall tomatoes Bummer sum
Chocolate cake Sliced peaches

moan-av;

 

willow“ “3's...

. [luncheon
about!!! rice Fried sweet potato“
Peach chariot»
Dinner
Roast lamb
Drowned potatoes
Fried onions
Wafers

 

Bally Luau Coffee

Dam
' Fried hominy
Baked pears
Dinner
Planked nah Mashed potatoes
" string beans Fried tomatoes
Cucumber and tomato salad
Watermelon

SATURDAY
Breakfast
Blueberries
Potato and fish hash
Johnny cake Coffee
luncheon
Celery salad Toast
Gingl'bresd Buttermilk Fruit
Dinner

Fruit appetizer
Regent of left-over lamb
Boiled noodles
Swiss chard Raw onions
Apple snow

SUNDAY
Mast

Halon
Blueberry munlns Broiled bacon

Codes

Dinner
Sliced onions and radishss
Roast beef Yorkshire pudding
Sueootash French artichokes
Green apple pie

Welsh rabbit

Bacon
Cream

 

 

 

m
Balm grapes
Cereal ' Cream

Ginger ale
Fruit Wafers

andltlan'tHardtoMskaleru

WWbFOMe

trigsr tor. All this saves in
the cal Mas-sad saves

Here are ‘ recipes for care-
msl and ice cream:

Caramel lee Ocean

One quart of half pound
of near. one tab of vanilla.
one pint of milk. Hour extra
ounces of granulated sugar for

krill-Mn. and stir ommfi

fire until tbssu mm.‘usm
bruwn.bo vs
ready one pint of the“
turn the burntsuga
over the are one minute d s
away to cool. When col

of solves-tau sugar. teas

oileohemthrseouuessefl

lustheoodssgrouadeo 5
linadoublsboilerwi

slit:

stir until it is
addmthe remaining pint of ovum.

and when so l.d freeze.
This recipe for coffee ice cream
calls for less cream. The richness

is provided by the eggs.

“Mew
our“. half tr
befipound of engaging“;

milk,haif pint of W m
moth. Bmilk it: a double
eat a
together until Very °flt addfi
hot milk. coo
take from the are. addt e cream
and coffee. When cold. freeze.

Here is a delicious fruit W
that is a welcome chants from the
more usual creams:
j Grape sherbet

Boil together one pound of

and a quart or water. cooking
five minutes from the time it so
mencss to boil. Cool. add a p
of grape juice and the juice 0

llemon. When perfectly
freeze. turning slowly at first. all
rapidly until light and spongy.

Currant water ice is another one
of those very-hot-day desserts.
Current Water Ice

One pint of red current jut?
o

 

one pound of sugar. one pint
boiling water. Add the sugar
ilh. boiling water. stir until dis.
'solved. When col add the cur-
rent juice. and reeae. turning
slowly for only a short time.

3 Here is not ice cream. suiUle
lfor a molar summer day:
Net Ice Ocean

Beat together the yolks of lava
eggs and a cup and a half
Add two cups of hot in
wanilla to flavor. Add a cup
cream and a cup of nut-meats
‘chopped vary due. Freese.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

l JUST at the moment the pull-on

glove is decidedly smart.

glove in the sketch. quite plain.
made of white or e suede.

As a transition tween thi
simple pull-on and the trimm
gauntlet. which it has partly super-
seded, there are pull-one which
are decorated at the edge with
stitching of black. Sometimes

out stitching.

with interesting linings. Some 10s,.
these are made with narrow on

an inch and a half wide. perhaps.
turned back over the glove, some-

tons of pearl.

Some of the suede pull-ens
decorated with punch-work
signs along the edge. These
usually are flnished with a pinking
or notching around the very edge.

Of course there are many gloves
of silk for summer wear. Some
women. who for the sake of keep-

li e to wear gloves. still flnd any
d of kid or skin glove too
heavy.

silk gloves have put some of very
attractive design on the. market.

each petal lined with colored. silk
~a white gtvs with rose-colored
lining to the petals. or a

glove with mauve. or a beige

 

w’ltllgrosn.

 

It is very often. like the

there is a pinked edge, too, with- ~
There are still cuffed gloves. . .

times fastened with link on! but- .

ing their hands white and clean. ,

They choose silk. And it .
must be said that the makesu'ef ..

 

 

Some are made with petal duh.

 

o

. Ear ~ ~
Ila re. .a ,.

to.

. ”p. ..
alt-‘1;